Book

 1 1|           those who wish may get a good graspof the views of the
 2 1|       phlegm one would have doneno good. ~ ~Nor is Hippocrates the
 3 1|          may be clearly seen to do good to numbers of people!"Yes,"
 4 1|            In this,then, they show good sense; whereas Asclepiades
 5 1|         the followingterms: ~ ~"My good sir, do not run us down
 6 1|           find one idea which held good in all respects - namely,
 7 1|           Lycus isspeaking neither good Erasistratism, nor good
 8 1|            good Erasistratism, nor good Asclepiadism, far lessgood
 9 2|           case of those who are in good condition, for, in them,
10 2|         from outside." But my very good Sir, you most certainly
11 2|             if you suppose that no good comes from the bile, do
12 2|            in bilious diseases but good in old age; some of them
13 2| observation, namely, that honey is good for an old man and not for
14 2|            while that which tasted good and sweet would not generate
15 2|      people in whom the body is in good condition, and all those
16 3|          this symptom expect, with good reason, that they will also
17 3|            stomach into something "good," he thinks it proper to
18 3|           look out not for what is good in its possible effects,
19 3|           effects, but for what is good to the taste: this is like
20 3|        quickly in those who have a good appetite for such foods